The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-07 00:00:00

. x ~ NUMFER 5352.] NEW THEATRE ROYAL, .COVENT-GARDEN, e rHIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 7,. 1809, be performed a Grand' Mao-Dramatic Opera, in Three Adis,• called THE EXILE. Count Ulrick, the Exile, Mr. EGERTON ; Governor of Sibe4a Mr. MUN E Baron Alltradoe Mi. LISTON r Count Mr. BEL LAMY Daran, Mr. YOUNG ; The Empress - Elizabeth, Mrs. ST. LEGER ; Sedona, Mrs. HU MPHRI ES ; Alexina, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; Katharine, Miss BOLTON. In Act 11. The Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth. To which will be added, ' THE JEW AND THE DOCTOR. Mr 1 3romley,'Mr.' EMERY ;• Doaor Specific, Mr. Mr. Changeable, 'Mr. FA it: EY ; C hatles Bromley, NI r. TR E t3Y ; 'Mrs. Changeable, NitS. HUMPHRIES ; Emily,. Airs. l A C ETT ; - etty, Places for the Boxes to be Miss taken CO X. of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office inHart-street. • Boxes 75. Second i'rice 3s. 6d. —Pit „Is. Second Price 23. Gallery as, Second PriLe is.--Upper (.aileiy is. The Doors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play begin at Half past . Six. Tomorrow, Ink le and 'Video ; mrth The Miser: On Thursday, Romeo and The Poor Soldier. ; • On-Friday, The Man of the IVorld - ; with Mcar and Mai 'vina. On Saturday. Love in a Village ; with Animal Magnetism. On 'Monday, Kink RiChard the Third; ,with The Quaker. On Tuesday, The Exile with The Portrait of Cervantes. . • LYCEUM THEATRE. iandeithe Special Licenseof the LORD CHAMBERLAI N, Granted toy the present Season rz, the joint application vi all Parties principally interested. HEIR Majesties' Servants, forming, tht COM PANY of the late DRURY, LANE TI-lEATRE,' THIS PRESENT EVENING, November 7,, a:39, ' !griorrn the Comic Opera .. . . THE bUENNA. • •• 1 Don lerome,•Mr. PENSON ; Don Ferdinand, Mr. HORN ; Carlos, Mr PHILIPPS P - Don . Antonio, Mr. i4A RsH ALL ; - Isaac Mendoza, Mr. DOW TON ; - , Lopez, M.r..WEWITZER; Ctara, Mrs. BISHOP 4 Louisa, Mrs. MATHEWS ; The Duenna, .ors. - SPARKS. • 4 0 Which Will be added (by particulay'desire), the Pace of .HONEST THIEVES.: Colonel Careless, Mr. HOLLAND Captain Manly, Mr. OF CAMP ; A Let, Mi. MATH EW S ; . . Obadiah,- - Mr DO W TO Nr ; Teague, Mr. 10kiN ,:rIONE; ... . . . Mrs. Day, Mrs. SPARKS; ecrabella, Mrs, SCOTT'; t .,. Roth, Mrs.:ORGER. u oxes and places io be taken of Mr. Spring,, the Rot- Yffice, at the Strand entrance ; of whom may also be. had Vrivate Bute? nightly. Boxes 65.• Secbnd Price 35. ---Pit 3s. 6d: Second 'Price z'S.--+ Nto• ri adce erY as. Second Price is. --tipper, Galleiy is. Second' T 6,d. , 0° - . _ . . r ishe t) ts to be Opened at Half past Fi,V-c,, and the Per. ~._ — "Alice to begin at Hail past Six'. T o . bi; ./nurrow, The-S,ohool .tOe. S 7 :.'an - dal with Brititiri'sru... e ) e, and The Irislitn,lqin;lo-tuhnt: and p Thursday, George . isarnwell },with Britain's Jubilee, . rhe Prize. . _ GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CORIRSTNA: PAT . I, NT CA NiP BE DSTE,VI), Ilrming a regular Military Bed lOr the I.ielo, Harrack. s , Zee. also a SOFA for a Tent or Room, &c, .arid likewise- SEA CUT for on board Ship, the whele packing in a sm a l l Valice, allowed themost portable ever yet 'manufaelured, invented by 'M'ORGAN and SAN RS, No. t 6. and t 7, C atherine,street, •Strandi • h who alosi um - iy presum e t h e hi gaest honours. ought te be paid all i f,f)sk, who so gallantly live and cue for their King; arid Couti.ry. . TO BE DISPOSED OilF, .- PrnE Valuable LEASE of a pOst coniplete gREW.ERY, exceedingly good Dwelling-house anti Carden; Stabling for Twenty-eight Horses, Farra-yard, and vat ons . useful Buildings ;- the whole in excellent TePair; to winch is attached, alarge and long-established .;arie in Ale and .Table- Beer, bat, froin its 'accottithod:o: capable of ,a much more ext.nsive one The LCasIS 4 14 'for a long unexpired :enn, at a very l ow Rent. The ;, 44 t, WhiCtris mos t Judiciously disposed for Business, and' Ike goad , condition with the Leasehold Premises 'to he T"Len at a valuation by the Parties purchasing the ' Lease. situation within 'three miles of the City of London. apply I. fuither larti'culars t 1, . Fe l i- nterchants, No. (4i, Upper Tames-street ; b Y P°3t-paid. TO BUILD E S. 41e. 'O BE LETT.on BUIt;DING LEASES, by the WOr zhipfni c ompany of IKON MONGERS , at a Ceneral Quarterly Court, to• be held at . 1 rotimongers.L.lfal Fen. ch st on Tilesday the 2,Bth of Noveijiber instant, - at Twelve , clo , AL 0 ck precis,ly, aNrie JIECE <of GROUND for the Ertetipnpf a s t It E ET, to contain Sixty houses,.,of the third rate ; to communicate with I ronmoriger.ro. and Ohl- Street-square, near 0 1d-street, London. Proposals for taking such Ground, in Uistlncit Lots, of not less than two Hour, in a Lot, at a net Ground-rent, clear of all Taxes except the Property Tax, will be received atAne • clerk's Office on or before Saturday the itth instant, he, tvVeen the hours of Ten and Two, where the Plan.and Part'. %Ulan may be seen. . N. 8. . The Land-tax is redeemer.. T. PELLATT; Clerk Ironmongers'-Hall, Nov. 1, ISO 9. PiHE loss of Teeth natural in the Tirores,of age, and sometimes produced' by accident and other causes, may now cease to be lamented, froia.the_vetriugenions and 4 4nple method of supplying substituses, without •tying, , or 11 • Y other inconvenience, as pralised by Mr. Illaden Rua ? . of Pall Mall. He, with the utmost facility, ,supplies gefioienCieS, and restores the mouth 'to its best appear ante . . . '' FLORESTA ESPANOLA.' , 'Chis Day was . published, • In t2nto. Price Ss. 6d. in boards, " The Second. Edit:on of :. • . LA FLORESTA ESPANOLA; or, Select Pas „ Sages in Prose- extracted from the most celebrated Spa. ;s1 Auth ors 'TO' which are vrerixed. Observations on the vrigin, Progress., and Decline of Literature in Spain. , London : Printed tor - T. Boosey, No. 4, Old Broati-strett t : I‘,oyal Exchance • W. Berry, Edinburgh; and Wogan and • .. 6 vs . hang e; , „ • U übim. , . Where may be had, , p os+, ewman's Spanish and English Dictionary, Syo, bound,' i.j!ee it. is. Also the same; abridged, in Square limo. nee rzs. boaornelly's .. qrannuar for Spaniards to learn Engliih, Svo. rds, s . . • . Cil Eras, 4 vols. tarno: iI. . . • .. 0 01:110 (.10 C•JdOba, 2 yak. .tgino. Ss. Pabloli on y V irgini e , tzm o . sts. 6d. Von Quixote, 4 vols. ii. us. just imported, k A large C o ll ect i on o f Sp a:l i s h Books, a List of which may 'Je had - 4ratis, as ebovc. , . r-..„ e ~ , i tu.. 4k: ........ E , , 0 X < ''~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1809. .TRRNSPORT-OFFICE, Nov. 4,.130g. T HE COMMISSIONERS' for Condi:ding-His. i'tilityEsi'i".t TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taki... - g are of Sid and f7oUndestSeamen,- and for the Care and Custgy of Prisoners of tf ; ar, do hereby gk.e Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 28th of November;aciy, to s'e ceivesealed Te . inft:rs, and treat tr=hir such Persons as may be :tail ing "toccortrac7 Prisoners of if ar is Health, 'll7 Chatham, for Six Months csetain„ from the sit 7anua)::y rext, THE 7}7ZOL . fThe following accouriftafsolitelare military operations in thify rot is fronittflainhargh The involuntary homage waii, - 11 is trios 1)441 by the eiliny 'to, the vtlour and enterpriw of the "Cyrolesq, soe,vs wtiat.o.ey were capaOleut etE.ding in case the war 'bad bee n rcr:es,vert.l " On the bAII of August intelligence reaelacld spruck, that the Saxon corps; commanded by the Imperial •Fiencir :Genera:.. !louver, destined to ad 7. vanc.:cl - agaitisr Brixen, had been suireithded on all .sides by the insuegents, who bad broken down. the bridge ot - Llditeli, and ,fcreec.l the corps, mur 7 detuars fire of I tile kL;pt up.from the mountains 9t) both sides, as Well "a , by trees and stenes rolled . diaVvn, to fight its itray through with Considerable • loss to Sterzingeo; where Colonel Count V 01) Wit genSteid had ,one to reinforce it . with two compa nies of the infatuty battalion cl'Eitibc..rinonn, a de tachment of .the first-of, dragoons, one battaliOn .of Saxons,.and t pie . ces.ot clannon., " In cults , ..quence, on 'the same at cl.itiolair, tile first dir'-sion. Of the Bavarian army advanced to Steil:act), and on the Brenherto S ter zi nge n. But Count Ber- • chem had chased the ittsurgents rt irn the ,village of Vossenftiss, at the foot Qi Ole Brenner, mourned the. abbattS,behind this iliage ; ?mi prevented. he rebels . breakieg down a tiridge vvhich..joins the road here. • 00 tire uivision ovcr the Brenner, they fired froth the mountains and tioues, end flung , stones,lbM without The Village of ()berried, from W4ilett Oie.insiarge.nts did.the•mtist harm, was, by order' 'n' t :Marshal Duke of Dantzie, set on fire, besides small houses, by. the - column, ' " I . Life (Mardi; two companies of the reginitt'n - of Bernkian, and a combinedcompany of Fr,:ncli troops advanced. over the mountains on the right side tt the valley; 'and the Crown Prince's reglinent, with the t hatialion of Habermann, over the thountal"%n on I he left,. thibugi, paths, and with incredible difficulty anti exertions - over rocks and cliffs,•continually engaged the rebels, - while the rest . of the infantry,, the artillery and caVal r y, towel Major-Oetieral Raslowich, folldWed in the. Vailey, slowly,and in pi. portion as the toirner ad vanced. With ibis (Solulna was: .the .1\;;,.0 . N1al Duke of Dam the two COILI:111Vi penetrating over th 2: Weje joilitd, on the 1) 1 1 . 1 it 'the French staff, by ( : - ;otoriel '`.4.aitzartian 'and I.aeutenant- Crilm* Owlng,to they hest on those days., and the total,. wa;,t of,teik.tirnent, this march became so fatiguing for. rr9o,n., that they wood r.. 91 have been able to centitore etforts-inany itniger. Farther forwardsthe tar ice_,. were broken doom, and the roal rewlered unpasSabie ~pieces of rocks hurled down troth the mountains to agt it diS tar; The .tr - opS wok position on the banks of the Eisaelt, one league from Stcizinge u ., arld esta blished their out -posts before Mauls. Major-Gene ral .Baron Von Stengel was near Steizingen, where the Marshal had his head quarters. • " The small firing continued on the 7th, Bth, and 9th of August.; detachments were sent to the mountains Co clear them' from the rebels, and drive the cattle together. They climbed the steepest heights with equal courage and rapidity, 'routed the rebels, burnt the house's from which the fire had beetfgiven, and brotain in a couple of hundred heads .of cattle;: but the First Lieutenant, Piston, and Lititenantßratttin, lost their lives ,on this occasion, 17 ftsi'deS One . private; .Lieutenant Xylander, with - I3 privates, were Wounded. ,On the last day thu firing ceased by the Marshal's , command, who h a d a. eon -I,,rence at . the 0 , 4t-uo4 wi;il rive ; of the inSurgents,, the "purport 01 whioh. conversation remained. un-. known'. * , " boring these events ti n third divi&Oa of the Ba-- varian army h:td'ren,:illed at Lisprock. After the 'French General of divisiOn, Senator Count Deßeau 7 mont, liad-ndiraacecl to Vhrailia, by Lantleck and the Aalberg; orilY:the and loth regiments of infantry infantry of trieline, with a division of the regiment, dragoonanirsonie artilleiy of the third Ba-, varian'diviSion,' had been ordered to Irrist and Lan deck, to;keep up the communication with the troops i inNOrarlia. No Tender will be received after One v'CloCk on , the Duty, ,of Treaty, nar any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for hini, po sq#4ll4 attend, Each Tender ma , t ,ke accompanied by a Letter from two respeaable Person; eng:sging to be,-om: bo‘send with the Person tehder ing, in the Sum of zoo _l. for the due ftrjotmance the Coctrat7. Feu :bee . Partirulars may be /y appYlig at . tiiit Offict or Captain flutrbii:rgn, Cliathain. .EXCII42UER BILL, OFFICE, f►OCJ. 30, 1 3 09 . All ExchequerL'illi . clatrel in the illanth of November, 'Bog. MEDICO-CHIRLIRGICAL TRANSACTIONS. . This Day was published, • • •.• . _ 3vo. illustratQd with to plates, price t4i. boards, the First 'Volume of • 4ED PC p-CHIRITRGICAL I .l' It A. NS AC. 11/J. TIONS, published by the Medical and -Chirurgical S'n'ciety of LOrid - on. .Xripted forLongtran, gees, and Orme, Paternos. tt.iQW, . ;1 , • • - 1 MR. BARLOW'S • COLIE•IBIAD.' • • = Thit'day was lublished, • • . . • In an Ekgant VOluMe, ROyal gvo, price 15s. in boards, T HE COLUMBIAD ; a Poern,.in Ten Booki•• By JOEL BAI2LOlic . Esq. The Sibjeas,6f this Poem are the Discovery, Conquest, Sett letm::tt, And ReYailltiunS of AMerica ; and it has been re printed in Loiadon, in consequence of the high Opinion ex pressed-of its transcendent Merits' by same eminent English Critics. and of the general Pleasure which was alThrded to the Public, by seine. Extrads _printed in the Monthly Ma gazine- London: •Printed for Richatil Loridon and to be had of alt Booksellets: "g• As:' the' a,.lvancing ngainst'Bregehz met with Such". 4 .ineit.peacti an:l viciL;tit resistance, to taCilitate thiS operation;o.)lotiel ilariira BoutescheVeit, with LietatenOnt-Colonel Vass„ ", rean,. Of the French St:iii, b.Yliiii Side, wiis to adi,%.ince with the.2oll) regiment of the lino N'On 41iiiKer, a sytadron of the i'd of dra- Vans, ..and tWO tlirLe-yokintiers, from Landeck, ,by Finstriminz to Merau, to order to take from thence the insorgents in 'the 6114 of _Eisackin the rear, an enterprise somewhat hazafclous for a detachment oil: Honly . about-1,400 mete'. On the Sth, the colunili put itseif an its eiiaarch front Lindet'k. "' The brittki 'of ' Pi ntas wets broken down, iind A mu cii.wm\lTED scHooL43OOK,, ( mina- to the . btisk lire of the insuruenis who, by ~ interdepting a' dispatch; had of int,.irination• ot: this This-. Day was published, • -•- • : • expedition; the praciicabilityof a paSsLigo had be- Hlnclsoniely printed; spas to, correspond With the.AuthoOs cOnte iltif)Ossible. , It could be the le3s:risked, as' ilk: Reading ,Exereises, price 'Fa-Ciown, bound in Red, - - - • . - -,• •. I.•' with thefull allOwance to schools, - ' • imurvins had already 'occupied' _the Li ouiliams in the' tetife, that With every 'advancing step the . pert! T HE SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or, EN of'-the. 'columns, being entirely i.n.rouiaded; 'Mimi-, TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved little. ahalgett, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in ),vhich is contain- nentlyinefeased, .• 'The retreat was resolved; but to ed the Roots of Words, and. hop:inn:it and signitkaiit ‘Vords : keepit.etineealed, the nttack on the bridge was con #oftly,:•oin4ting the common Derivatives, and ail obso- tinnedliWnight . set in, and taut till . nine o , clock the iete, Vulgar, indocent, aiidtrifiing Words. • tat:treat coinnienced" with the-utmost whet By the Rev. DAVI 011- 13LAI R, i.' • Author oldie English Grammar, tire : Class' Book, Fi rs t C a . '-- " Scaicely had the Ist battalion of the ipl4 regi techism, Reading Exercises, Gia‘mmar of philosohy, tic. *meat 'of infantry passed the bridge at Rundeck, Every Schoolmaster and GoverneS§ will hail the Appear- iirhen ihe Noise made by the carpenters, iti removing ante of a Work which has brought the English Language i l'iirge abbatiS and the trotting of 'the cavalry that within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im- • ' '. . , . ..' ..- 1! proper, useless. or redundant in the Dictionary of E n tiek.— crossed , the bridge, betrayed the Movement to the he Language has, by this means, been reduced froth sixty insurgents, A shower of balls fell on the bri'dgi . , , -, Thousand to..little more than 'l, k en . - ii• housaod Words, and the and pieces of whole may consequently be cr.•nivnitted .to Memory in less. . rack, six - and eight lea in diaMetet, • . than three years. For the convenience of the Tutor and Pupil_ rolled into the entrance. a rhe cavalry, the cannon every Word as been divided and accentuated ; an. 4 this Die- ' hehind it, and.the Qd battalion of the regiiv.ent that tionu, for the. purpose of Teachers, possesses in_conse. ' xt•'.a to COVer the retreat - no lotnYer venture to , could, nuence a manifest supericrity over every other:' • Printed forpass the ordue; stone masses broke in , pieces - the -,, Richard Phillips, London; and to b e had o f • • • -' -•- l'abart and Co. at the 1 n ve niie Librar,. New Bond-street i . guti-Carriagvs .itai the aturintmtion waggolis:; and by Bryce:aid Co. Edinburgh i , Wogan and Cunimitig, Dublin i . 4 ,.; "tors ineii an lkorses .wrre thro w n into . 1 he lon and all other BooTr.sellei-s. ,g Of whom may be had; all the eth of`Narks of the sam that flows belb . ,v.: Soc4l the defile was covery up same that , , . • • , Author.. ' wo.:i,v l ,:ces. of r0:,:1i.5, tr(3:6 A . 4141t..1 itiF.. VI , :1.111 , ...1.31 Ult 7 . _ . I •#1 4 : . [PRICE SIXP .NCE HALFPENNY. • . Biers, and . horses. About itdO men', and 100 horses,„ are mising :- most of . then), we, iaarnr ;4nel:wards,- were. made prisoilev., Thvo -thrqe,•-poundeo, and three,aturounniotk waggoni', were lust. The first hattalibncf the itith regiri,ent, which had Arlitipass• ed nearly through the b: !ge, :wa : s• stopped by two ; defended abbatis ; yet, -at two O'clock in - the Morn- arn;dt con4ant - fighting,- it g a in e d L an d ec k, where it waijoitled by the ist battalion of the sth regiment:' # . It wad hoped, rest might. be allowed here to the fatigued troops'i but :the insurgentS attacked the bridge of LandOck with superior force. After an obStinate resistance, 'the retreat,. atriidst continual fightirt• was-continued to Zamp, and froin - thence to Imsr. Here the fed battalion . of the :sth- Tegiment stood in the fire; having been attacked since, dap. break by .a cohubn of insurgents. The. troops 110 W retteated from Imst, several bridges on- the Inn .hav hrg been destroyed.. On the toad to Wenn:tiger) . carriage.of a six pounder was si!ive;ed by a piece,of rock. ,of Wemingen the insurgent - 4 surrounded the whole column. The courage of the troops, una bated by the horrors of the night,aud the uncommon gxertions of two days, extricated them. With _the 16Ss of about `,goo - men, the column reached 'Zul , about evenino extremely spent. On the loth, the whole third diViSion united about Inspruck. • Probably, because. of the news of 'the unhappy occurrence; ..and tonsideting that the road to - Brixen was coveted with such im mense masscts . Of stone, and because the publican Ho, fer availed himself of the, negociatiotis only to cut off entirely-the retreat of the first division of the army; it broke up on the loth, in the evening; at ten from the position between Sterling and Madls.l4i the Brenner, - and quieztly cnntinbed its march, on . the Seinach to..l.Vlatrey, where its rear-guard Was first begun ; to,be fired upon. Front bo ra . ' as :•f ar as Mrnunt Ist:4 doe le?gue from, Inspruek, peasants ~v ereadvantageOusly posted; and if.the advanced guard ever dislodged them, still it did not . prevcat•thein • from gathering again and firing on thelongbilumn;---SkirMishers were sent on the Mountains:,' and grenadoes thrown up ; even • the cavalry dismounted and curbed the mountains ; but the position was too well- covered to be attacked: from : the road side, the solthers by bad • fare, and A • continnal.march of •20 leagues; also too touch fa tigtied to be able Id drive the rebels from their hiding places, and to prevent the colutnns being much in.. lured. . . • ". Colonel Count Vote - Spaur, Lieut. count Von Spaur, acid First Lieutenaukt. Baron. LtioTiing, were made prisoners, and Lieut. Count Bercii , m and Ba ron Lumpenberg, wounde•i. Tht , division reached' Inspruck at five o'cle.lt in the evening. " On the same day, in the rnornin , g, the insur gents had attacked the third: division of the army on Mount Isel, and on the road of Zirl. The engage. merit lasted till noon, when the insurgents went to meet the Ist division, coming from the Brener. The 3d division . absoluterly maintained its position. .A farm-yard, situated on the heights of the left bank or the Inn, in which the insurgents 'had made a stand, was taken by storm, by a. detachment of the .sth regiment of infantry, au;_' the light battalion of Butler. On - the 13th; the insurgents, with superior force, andirornthesame points, inade a fresh 7.nd very lively attack on the, advanced posts stationed on the right. bank .of • the It3n. The darkness of the night alone put. an end to the conflict. The troops fought` with signal. bravery, - 'and absolutely :kept . their position.. Sometimes the enemy succeeded by superior tminbers,- to drive back some posts ; but the same. moment• the Heights were again climbed attpass de cizarge i r atid thelrisurgents repulsed. - • "On the 'other side.of ;he Inn, the sth regim en t of. infantry of _the line, .and the, sth • light battalion,• fought with tho'sat - pe courage, and drove the.rebels one, league fromlnsprack. Besides several. killed; the.diviSion had IS 4 wounded, iucluding 1.2 The insurgents themselves state their loss at 80i) wen. The two divisions tnight easily have held out near Insertlch ; but the communication with the Circle ol the by Seeleld, being ‘interrropted shice Gtr2. Senator licauillOnt passed 'through, it., .that of'the Ada extreinelY djtlieul;, and., th::t by Kofstein separated arkil un.,atc, and avant c , l provi , c , ;:i and amtur.n:,ion being also posibit; uibor o cens:deiations toak place. " Ueneral - Montrnarie, to open ,a communica tion with Old Bavaria, advanoed'with the corps of Colonel Count -Arco and olerndorf, by Hall and Sehwa4, to Rattenberg, amidst no Silllli fesstance of the In-urgents. On The tSth, ColOnel Count Arco, StruCL by a ball, fell before Schi,vaz ; unexpeaedly, the dist Wvision of .the army received orders to re trell,, and inarched'Unmotested on the 14th, atinne o'cloi-k the evening, from‘lpspruck to Schwaz. " Oa the 15th, the troops only received half ra tions; on the r6th only a little biscuit. , Thehorses 11.-1,1 had no oats for several days. The 3d -division of the army had also left Inspruck in the night be, tweet] the, 14th and 15th, and was fr om V o ld ers constantlfpursued by the enemy's fir e , a nd reached Schwaipry :the next' day between t en an d e l even o'clock. . Ou the i 6th, the. Marshal made both divisions pass in review, and formed a battalion of volunteers, to cover the flanks and form a rear=guard, out of the first division, for ,which ,every .battalion, furnished fraccofficers, : eight non-commissioned officers, and ino . privates. More than one-half of the roil-jeers and privates had volunteered for - this purpose. Ti:e cointnand'was given to Major COUnt Soyhoitsdo. f. On the i htft, at six o'clock in the evening,.tli:;,third division lett Schwaz, and was follow e d on the ,t7th, at four o'clock in the Morning, by the first, of which ttic..'regitnent of the Crown Prince, undet Major Count:Von Seybohstturf,. was now forming the rear guard. From Schwaz-, as far as Brixlegg, the - rear, guard was firt:d upon from houses and rocks, and C:Venfroini.thoYuppusite bank of the Inn ; and • th . ' :-Attii*.lii7o a I cjr ' 4 :Nb '' - . . - TO EE PAID OFF. THE LORDS' COMMISSIONERS'yIiTsIiIA , :. JEST Y': TREASURY having given Direfiions forpay.. innfthe Principal of the akve-mentioned.Exchoquer . Bias, with the t due thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office, in the'Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Trestminster f on Friday the 24th Day of November. Attendance will ,ke fivers daily (Sun.; days and exi'epied) until and including Wednesday . • thi` . tith - "Nov.. - 18e9, from Ten o'Clock it the Morning till One itthe Afternoon, for the paiTose ffkoireiving the same. And for the greater diip.ltch, the Bearerste;f the said Bills are desired to bring Separate Lists of each Description of Bills, containing the Nzinrbers, En 11,ruMeilcal Order, according to' the Dates' of the' said Bills, and .Commencement of interest, with the principal SUM:: and Interest due rizervot, compirted irons,' but excluding the Days - on which they afe respeaively dated, to the said-24th Day of Nizzeitzber, inclusive, when the rest will .cease; and the Said Pearers (being gilder: or not) are- indispensably reluirect to' inderie each Pill with 'their ii:reat'Signatirre'; aisd ro yairite their Names and Re sider:CZ' at the botoin of tick? Separate Use .2tecl they are`more.- over 'required to attend 'the .exchequer'Bill:Ojiler for I~d~ merit, and to receive the Arew Bill's, and give the . Ricayti jor the same. If any of the llvlders of the itl.resdidßills tkottli de iltsi~ our of payme.vt Qf tLe Principal and iniereil . Previous to the , strict 24th Ddy of November s they ittgy; 6e actOrrt 4adaiSd, ott putin 4 th't inicrest to the Dsy wiicb they wish to be . paid; and leaving the said Bills _le examination one day prio'r' thereto. Sail; Persons as may tie desiruies of hatii?:g- Ne7u Exchequer Bills in whole of in' part PaYMent of Principal, upon New Bills, and Mentioning the Aimr.rent, at . the tortam e t i their Lint, delivered on or before the ist:, of Notninher, may lie accom. Modated with New tills, carrying an ink,e sr ej Tbrie-peirct One garthinghy the Day, on every One Hund-ed founds, which said New Bills will hear' Date the said 24th`Dayoj Noventber, ISo9, and will be delivered on Monday, 'the 27th NoVienher, and the jell - owing Day:. ' • • , N. B, All ~Exchequer Billt dated prior to Novehtber, .1808, hiri;c beeh aelvertrd to be paid rf,- and thelntere3l thereon has entred. ' „ - This Day %;iras ctubllshexr,- • In Four Volumes, lzrno is price, al. boards, irrk E SON of the STORM. A Tale. ily HENRY SIODOrsTS. i'crit4rw p4rcite Charta-," Printed Er Lonimah, Hurst, Ret, auti Orme, Paternos. ter.row. Of whom Maybe had, by the same A uthur, Time's a Tell Tale.. A Play; price 2s. 6d. , t'; . 44 f e-Ar;itci. 4l ,;;;V! l, / #// 4 / 1 4i 1) ;Ni : ! \‘,..e,